Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 5

Col. James M. Vernon of Everett, | Wash., who is the oldest head of a first-class post office, being in his seventy-fourth year. GIANTS WIN FIFTH AND GET PENNANT York —The New York Gianta | once more are the champions of the world. They reached that pinnacle of success for the second New consecutive year in a furious uphill fight Sunday that flung the Yankees to defeat, 5 to 3. It was the second successive time that the Yankees have bucked the Giants in a world’s series and failed This year they went down inglorious- ly without the solace of having cap- tured even one of the five games that | comprised the battle for the title. The | best they could do was to tie the second game of the series. The Glants | won the other four. In all the annals of the game only two clubs ever triumphed in a world’s ries in i a decisive » Chieag fashion. In » Nationals won four straight Americans after first game tie. S$ victories over the Detroit fighting a 12-inning nm years later the Boston Braves s ed the the entire nation by wrecking Connie Mack's suy a row. fans of stb Athletics four games in BRIEF GENERAL NEWS The German mark low record when it touched went to a new | 2130 to the dollar. Plague has broken out in Constanti crowded with Chris: in from Asia nople, which Is tians who have Minor The active career of Rear Admiral Willlam 5S. ms will end when he reaches the of retirement Octo come ber 15 Directors of the pany of New York stock dividend of 200 per cent, increas ing the capital stock from to $225,000,000, Fifty-one perished and eight thou sand persons were made homelc the fires that Northern | Ontario last week, according to Provin- | cial Premier Drury | Uniform traffic of the problem of were the objects of the conference of traffic offic of British Columbia, Idaho, Was! ton, Montana, Nevada, Standard Oil com have decla $75,000,000 ss by swept over laws and solution automobile lights Utah and Oregon in Portland Mon day and Tuesday Military saluting between officers | and enlisted men of the regular army, nations d and other elements of the nation ed except on military reservations and accord- defense has been abolish under Kmited circumstances ing to a war department order. Night Riders Plea Denied. Medford, Or.—Judge F. M. Calkins in circuit court bere denied the mo- indictments recently al grand jury tion to quash the handed down by in the night riding cases in Jackson county last March. The request for | an inspection of the grand jury rec- a spe ords was denied U. S. Will Sue Airplane Company. Washington, D. C.—The ment’s first big civil suit since the creation of the war frauds division has been filed in Dayton, O., to re cover approximately $2,500,000 paid to the Dayton Airplane company, form- erly the Dayton Wright Airplane com- pany. govern: Many Violators of Dry Law Convicted Washington, D. C.—Federal courts during the 12 months have victed prohibition law violators at the rate of nearly 100 a day, Prohibition Commissioner Haynes announced. Dur- ing that period there were 28,273 fed eral court convictions and 45,444 in- dictments. con Postal Receipts Show Big Increase. Washington, D. C. — Better condi- tions throughout the country were re flected by the postal department, the government's business barometer. In 60 selected cities the receipts totaled $22,764,414, an increase of 11.55 per wer September, 1921. | == 3 sets of harness good saddle 1 1 1 1 hayrack 1 logging sled 1 cutter 1 1 1 INVONTUECUUOVEU GEAUGA HRT WHOM DO YOU ‘TAKE AFTER’? | Men Who Resemble Their Mothers Said to Be More Intelligént—Re- verse True of Women. Do you resemble your father or mother? Men who resemble their mothers are always more intelligent than men who resemble their fathers, William Windsor, psychologist. “If a man resembles his father, his skull is usually not symmetrical and he is not as intelligent as one who re- sembles his mother,” said Mr. Wind- sor. “But if a woman resembles her father, she is usually more intelligent than the woman who resembles her mother. When a girl resembles her mother she becomes too effeminate to be intelligent. Most girls, very for- tunately, resemble their father.” Mr. Windsor has examined more than 50,000 heads in all parts of the North American continent. “You see this skull,” Mr. Windsor 34-inch Winona wagon 2 3-4-inch Studebaker wagon 1 surry 1 fanning mill Moline tractor and drag saw 3-bottom gang plow 14-inch 2 bottom Moline plow according to° the following described property, commencing at 10 a. m. on 800 POUNDS WEIGHT ABOUT 850 POUNDS NINE HEAD OF YOUNG HORSES, HORSE AND MARE, 6 AND 8 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT ABOUT 3000 POUNDS NE SPAN OF GRAY GEL’ DINGS, 6 AND 8 OLD, WEIGHT ABOUT 2 ONE TEAM OF BLACK MARES, 4 OLD, WEIGHT ABOUT 2600 POUNDS ONE CHESNUT MARE, 7 AND YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 1400 ONE BLACK HORSE, 7 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 1400 2 BLACK MARES, 5 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT ONE BLUE AND ONE BLACK GELDING, YEARS OLD, WEIGHT ABOUT 2400 POUNDS ONE BLACK HORSE, 11 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 1500 | ONE SPOTTED SADDLE HORSE, 4 YEARS 2 AND 3 YRS. OLD coon i $ YEARS 7 YEARS 2600 3 AND 4 OLD, ==) SS) =) = —) = 1 14-inch 2 bottom high lift Emerson 2 garden plows 1 4-section harrow 1 8-foot double disc 1 8-foot single disc 1 bob or heavy sled 1 8-foot Monitor drill 1 1 1 1 1 hack held up a specimen head of a negro beg Orleans, can easily tel lacked int r woman 1 t she ligence by the ¢ of the skull. This skull, however e held up another), “belonged to ‘Poker Meyers of Pittsbu He distin guished himself by seizing a red-hot poker from the stove and rammi it through a man’s stomach.” The skull was short and thick, whilethat of the negro woman was léng and narrow CHOSE POOR TIME TO LISTEN Smal! Donald lace. Vary Little Satis- faction Out of What Elders Called “intermission.” The family was encircled about the radio listening to WLK's program. The receivers were being inter- changed at Intervals so that each member got a fair share of the en tertainment. “What's on now?” was a frequent remark and father with the receivers | n New| 8-foot Deering binder 9-foot Idaho combine Nisco manure spreader McCormick mower and hay rake A Big Free Lunch Will Be Served At Noon TERMS: iis ears would taik 100a, 10, Fine! Fine!” Then after a pause, “Here, mother, you want to hear this vocal number now?” and mother would take over the receivers. It came Betty's turn » enjoyed a number and then she heard inter mission announced. “What's on now, someone asked, and smilingly 1, “It is intermission now.” At once eight-year-old Donald put out his hands appealingly for the re- ceivers saying, “I want to hear some clampet sayi ody laughed and some tried to explain, but he insisted on hearing “some of it.” Mother said, “Let him,” so Donald Mstened to intermission and finally announced rather disgust- edly, “Why, I don’t hear nothin’.”"—In- diananolis_News To Protect Christian Missions. The new political status of Egypt carries with it certain provisos whose exact limits are not yet defined, but 1 14-i nch foot burner 2 3-section harrows whose general character and scope are | known. | that fits ONE BLACK MILCH COW, 6 YEARS OLD ONE RED MILCH COW, 7 YEARS OLD ONE WHITE FACE MILCH COW, 8 YEARS OLD 10 HEAD OF STOCK CATTLE, MOSTLY YOUNG 12 HEAD OF THOROUGHBRED SHOATS 12 CHICKENS 1 Sulkey plow 1 blacksmith outfit 1 cook stove 1 folding bed ldresser 6 chairs 2 center tables numerous to mention, V. H. Johnson, Auctioneer seems Lo insure tae permanency oF rennin Tet eet, iermchenta OF Oki Ge ee Christian missionary work. Under the new constitution all religions are free and are protected by the state, In so far as they do not interfere with pub- lie order or morals. All Egyptian cith zens are declared equal before the law and all are eligible for public offices and honors. This situation presents to all of the Christian missionary work lu Egypt an unusual opportunity. The Christian educational pecially face to face with a challenge seldom equaled, Sunshades That Sit Over the Hat. Tourists in Greece during the last summer have been struck by the “hot hats” They are of bight silk or muslin with- out a crown of any description, as they are built over a large, light frame over the regulation hat. Though known under the name of hats. they are in better truth sun- shades. They are suid to lessen ma- terially the discomfort of the Mediier- work is offered in the streets of Athens, | Ti it i i im mm i Having decided to quit farming on Camas Prairie, I will sell at public auction, on my ranch, known as the old B. Forsmann ranch, 1 mile south of Cottonwood, Idaho, Wednesday, October 18th ——— SSE EE 23 Head of Horses [ ONE SPAN OF GRAYS, 14 Head of Cattle ONE JERSEY MILCH COW, 5 YEARS OLD — a ee el) Farm Machinery, Household Goods, Etc. 2 bed steads 1 chiffonier 2 rockers 1 Reed organ Some potatoes and canned pickles and fruit Household goods and other articles too e All sums of $20 under, cash. All sums over that amount time will © be given to Oct. 1, 1923 on approved bankable note bearing 10 per cent interest from date of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Joseph Kaufman, Owner First National Bank Cottonwood, Clerk SAT Tn IMMA “rhis was the | Sa SS 33 =a) i. m ureece, rernups we sonan yet see them on this side of the ocean.— Scientific American. Misplaced Energy. “Son, I'm afraid you are not trylag to make yourself useful about the of- fice.” “But father—" “I'll adinit that the gallantry of your conduct toward our prettiest stenog- rapher could not be improved on. Raising a window to give her fresh air and putting one down to prevent her from catching cold; fetching her a glass of water at frequent lotervais and taking her out to lunch is all very well in its way, but it's no great help to the business."—-Birmingham Age Herald. 1000 After Baitimore Ory Agents. Baltimore.—Riot calls were sent to all eight Baltimore police stations when a crowd of more than 1000 per- sons surrounded a saloon, which was raided by prohibition agents, and The frst proviso, however,/ ranean sun, and to be in general use! threatened the lives of the agents.